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Jumbled Sentence

The document provides rules for rearranging jumbled sentences in a logical order. Some of the key rules include: identifying the topic; placing sentences in order if a word is repeated; putting name-starting sentences first; and ordering sentences starting with articles, pronouns, conjunctions, or analytical words. Examples of correctly ordered and jumbled sentences are also provided to illustrate applying the rules.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
213 views8 pages

Jumbled Sentence

The document provides rules for rearranging jumbled sentences in a logical order. Some of the key rules include: identifying the topic; placing sentences in order if a word is repeated; putting name-starting sentences first; and ordering sentences starting with articles, pronouns, conjunctions, or analytical words. Examples of correctly ordered and jumbled sentences are also provided to illustrate applying the rules.

Uploaded by

SAKTHI SAKTHI
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Jumbled Sentence

Jumbled sentences are 


sentences that have been written in random order an
d need to be rearranged in a logical manner
1

To solve jumbled sentences, one can use the following
tips
2
:
RULES
• Rule 1: 
• Try to find out the topic explained in the paragraph or in the sentence. This can be
done by looking for words that are repeated frequently in the sentence.
• Rule 2:
• If a specific word is repeated in more than one sentence then the sentences can be
placed one by one in the paragraph.
• Rule 3:
• If a sentence starts with a ‘name’ of person, then that sentence will surely be the 1st
sentence in the paragraph.
• Rule 4:
• If a sentence starts with pronouns other than ‘You’ and ‘I’, then definitely that
sentence will not be the 1st sentence of the paragraph
• Rule 5:
• The sentences starting with the words ‘That’, ‘These’, ‘Thus’ and ‘Those’, then also
those sentences will not come 1st in the paragraph.
• Rule 6:
• If an article is present at the starting of a sentence. Then the chances of that
sentence to be the 1st in the paragraph is more
• Rule 7:
• If all the articles are present as the starting words of different sentences then they
are arranged as follows
• The sentence starting with ‘A’ comes first
• The sentences starting with ‘An’ and ‘The’ will follow the sentence starting with ‘A’.
• Rule 8:
• If there are 3-sentences starting with ‘But’, ‘So’ and ‘Now’ respectively. Then those
3-sentences will be arranged in the following order
• Sentence starting with ‘But’
• Sentence starting with ‘So’
• Sentence starting with ‘Now’
• Rule 9:
• If the given set of sentences consists of  a simple, compound and complex sentences they
are arranged in the following manner
• Simple sentence –  A sentence consisting of only one clause, with a single subject and
verb.
– Rohan waited for the cab.
• Compound sentence – a sentence that consists of 2-independent clauses connected to
one another with a conjunction
– Rohan waited for the cab, but the cab was late.
• Complex sentence – a sentence that consists of an independent clause and one or more
dependent clauses connected to it
– Rohan realized that the cab was late while he waited at the cab stop. (Or)
– While he waited at the cab stop, Rohan realized that the cab was late.
• Rule 10: 
• If a sentence starts with the words Hence, Finally or Therefore then that sentence
comes last in the paragraph.
Jumbled Word Examples
To help you understand better, here are some jumbled
words with solved examples:
nhew
hten-
Hewre
gmea-
ortsp-
etov-
oodg-
gge-
encipl-
Rearrange and write the correct sentences.
Time/wait/none/tide/for/and.

Anika/friends/I/childhood/and/are.
A. To avoid that the government decided to
make underground railway track.
B. London, unlike other countries has still kept
its authentic red Trams.
C. The Infrastructure was laid in 1970.
D. They are driven in the middle of the road,
resulting in traffic jam problem.

Options:
A. BDAC
B. ACBD
C. BCDA
D. None of the above
Correct Option: A
Explanation: The correct order of writing the
above sentences is
“London, unlike other countries has still kept
its authentic red Trams. They are driven in the
middle of the road, resulting in traffic jam
problem To avoid that the government decided
to make underground railway track. The
Infrastructure was laid in 1970.”
A. with dread, however to others it is ridden with quality and
fulfillment of achievement
B. number of us passing cuts a chill down our spine ridden
C. it will come to us, every one of us. To a significant
D. we are largely mindful of death, and we know
 
Options:
A. DCAB
B. ABDC
C. BCAD
D. DCBA
Answer: Option D (DCBA)
Explanation: The main theme about these pair of sentences is
Death. So, according to the rule:
D will come first because it starts with with a present tone.
C comes next because first sentence ends with know so second
should start with a word that can reflect ‘death’. hence, ‘IT’ is
the word to follow know.
B comes next since we are now addressing a number of people,
so, significant will be followed by ‘number’
Lastly, A comes last because according to the rule, any analytical
or concluding word such as however, will only com in the end.

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